Conjugation 1

Conjugation (from Latin coniugatio - “connection” or “connection”) is a special type of connection between the subject and the predicate, which is expressed through auxiliary verbs, and not through the main verb. It is used to express tense, mood, voice of verbs and other grammatical categories.

In Russian, a conjugate is a verb form that indicates the person and number of the predicate, but does not agree with it in form or tense. As for the English language, the meaning of this word in it also refers to the grammatical categories of the verb. In English, the word "conjugation" is used to denote a modified verb form in which tense and person indicators can be presented in different combinations. English conjugation languages ​​contain five conjugative classes. These include verbs of class IV, as well as verbs of classes III and V, if they have uncharacteristic indicators in the present tense.